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The Daily Dispatch: July 11, 1863., [Electronic resource], Interesting correspondence. (search)
e fall of Vicksburg, on the 4th, from Admiral Porter. He says that Pemberton sent in a flag of truce on the morning of the 4th, offering to surrender if the men were allowed to march out. Grant replied that no man should leave except as a prisoner of war. After consultation with his commanders, Pemberton unconditionally surrendered. The event has caused tremendous rejoicing all over the North. Lincoln was serenaded, and responded in a foolish speech. A dispatch dated Harrisburg, July 7, 9 P. M., says a big fight is going on at Williamsport.--The whole rebel army appears to be on the bank of the river, and is no doubt making a desperate fight. The Inquirer says there is no news from the army of special importance. Meade is closely watching his discomfited but wily antagonist, and an engagement is expected in a day or two. The Inquirer claims 6,000 prisoners, besides the wounded left behind. The slaughter among the Confederate General officers is great. --Trimble is
The Daily Dispatch: July 11, 1863., [Electronic resource], Gen. Echols. (search)
Another attack on Charleston. Charleston, June 10. --The attack here has commenced. There are four iron-clads off the bar, one at the mouth of Stone river, and one in that river. There are also forty-three other vessels off the harbor. There was heavy firing from 5 o'clock A. M. for two hours, our Morris Island batteries replying. Troops are landing at Grimball's. An iron-clad and a gunboat have gone up Stone river to attack Fort Pemberton. [Second Dispatch.] Martinsburg, July 9th, via Staunton, 10th. A heavy cavalry fight occurred across the river yesterday. We drove the enemy seven miles, capturing a number of prisoners. The army is quiet at Hagerstown.